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The “Video generator” tool starts from a start image. You describe the movement, the assistant writes the prompt and launches the clip. It doesn’t generate an image here.
Without a start image or a mentioned character, nothing launches: attach an image, or create it first in Images. The app says so: “Attach an image or a clip, or mention a character with @Name.”

The form that works

An image describes a moment, a clip describes a change. Write what moves, how, the camera and the rhythm.

Before / after

With a mentioned character (@Name), their portrait serves as the start image if you don’t attach one. Describe their action, never their appearance.

Stitching clips together

Ask the assistant to edit the session’s clips: “stitch the clips together”, “edit them with the music”. It chains them in the session’s order (or the one you give) with a hard cut, or a crossfade if you mention a fade or a soft transition. A music track or a voice from the session can go underneath: either alone, or mixed with the clips’ sound. This editing is free.

Common mistakes

  • Redescribing the image instead of the movement: say what changes.
  • Too many actions in a single clip: a short clip holds one gesture or one camera move, not a whole scene.
  • Forgetting the camera: without an instruction, it often stays frozen.
  • Asking for a length beyond what the engine allows: the maximum length varies by engine, look at the range shown.
  • An end image requested from an engine that doesn’t handle it: choose an engine that accepts it.

Settings that go with it

  • Engine: maximum length, end image, native sound, number of references vary. See Choosing an engine.
  • Duration, Format, Resolution: the price is counted per second, so use a short length to test.
  • Sound: on or off when the engine offers it.
  • On an image from the session, “Use as start image” places it in the request.
  • Test short before launching long: see Spending credits wisely.

Examples to copy

Each example follows the same logic: a subject that moves, an element of the setting that lives, a camera movement, a rhythm. Keep a single camera movement per clip.